Nokia
Overview
Nokia started out as a network infrastructure business in Australia in 1985. In 1993, Nokia Mobile Phones started in Australia and introduced mobile handsets to Australian consumers. In 2000, Nokia Internet Communications began operations providing internet security products and solutions for enterprises. Nokia is headquartered in Finland with its Australian headquarter in Sydney.
Nokia has Care Centres in every state capital in Australia and nearly 6000 retailers who sell Nokia products. Nokia also established a joint initiative with Optus called The Future Lab which develops mobile technologies, applications and services and deliver them to market.
Core Competencies
Nokia's core competencies are: Mobile technology, enterprise products and services,and network infrastructure.
Products /services
Mobile phones and accessories, business email solutions such as Mail for Exchange and IBM® Lotus Notes® Traveler, Online Maps, Mobile Maps, FM & Internet Radio, Ovi Music Store.
How to buy
Contact Nokia Sydney:
Nokia
19 Harris Street Pyrmont
2009 Sydney
Australia
Tel: +61 2 9429 9000
Fax: +61 2 9429 9999
Contact details
Nokia
19 Harris Street Pyrmont
2009 Sydney
Australia
Tel: +61 2 9429 9000
Fax: +61 2 9429 9999
Latest Stories about
- Passive optical networking: Its day is dawning
- An exorcism at Microsoft
- Optus switches on 5G mobile services
- Huawei in early talks with US firms to license 5G platform, executive says
- Huawei supports VHA-TPG merger
- Will Apple's next iPhone include reverse wireless charging? (Signs say yes.)
- IBM, Chainyard unveil blockchain-based 'Trust Your Supplier' network
- Apple buys Intel unit for US$1B in push for chip independence
- UK's new PM must take 5G decision on Huawei urgently: committee
- Cisco goes deeper into photonic, optical tech with $2.6B Acacia buy
- US telecom insiders detail hardships posed by Chinese technology ban
- In push to replace Huawei, rural US carriers are talking with Nokia and Ericsson
- Huawei exec attacks NBN, Ericsson
- Some big tech firms cut employees' access to Huawei, muddying 5G rollout
- Nokia CEO sees possible benefits from Huawei tensions